Big corporate events or holiday parties have tons of finger food and free drinks—two things that can easily make you look like a fool if you’re not careful. These tips will help you keep it classy and stay composed.

Fondue, the amazing meal where you get to cover everything in gooey cheese, is perfect for date nights and celebrations. But, believe it or not, there’s a little more to it than just dunking stuff in melty goodness.

Dim sum is not only delicious, it’s a lot of fun eat with friends and family. Still, the dining process can be confusing or intimidating for those who haven’t tried it before. If you follow these basic ground rules, you’ll look like a dim sum pro.

You should do your best to avoid canceling meetings, but life gets in the way sometimes. If you do you have to reschedule a meeting with someone, take ownership of the mishap and be the one to offer new meeting times.

Continuously checking your phone while hanging out with people is not only rude, but keeps you from being present with your awesome friends. To break the bad habit, consider enlisting your friends’ help by telling them you’re on a “smartphone diet.”

It’s easy to forget manners when you’re all alone. From showing up late to meetings and forgetting simple things like “please” and “thank you,” otherwise polite and well-behaved humans can come off as complete jerks in the absence of face-to-face contact. Isolation is the culprit, but you don’t have to fall prey.

We’ve already taught you how to be a good person on an airplane, which is important, but now it’s time to learn how to not be a total jerkoff on an airplane, which is arguably more important. This video briefs you on the basics: Don’t stow your carry-on items sideways, keep your voice down, don’t freak out, and most…

At some point in your life, you’ll have to eat at a dining establishment where there are more forks on your table then there are ties in your closet. It’s a daunting prospect, but just roll with it. You’ll be fine. We made this video to be your guide.

As a guest at someone else's dinner, it can be tough keeping yourself from eating too much—especially during the holidays. As counter-intuitive as it sounds, you can avoid having extra food forced on you by asking for seconds on your own.

If you're traveling or making an international call, it's good to know cultural differences so you can be polite. This infographic from RepairLabs explains the common tendencies different cultures have using cell phones.

Having trouble getting your kid to behave at the dinner table? New research shows that you might be able to avoid this by cutting their food into bite-sized pieces rather than serving things they have to use their front teeth to bite into.

If you've lived in the world you've waited in a line, and at some point in your life—if not many—someone has cut in the line and made you wait longer. There are a variety of line cutters, some with good reasons and others without, but it's generally infuriating all the same. Here's how to deal with people who cut in…

David Carr of the New York Times is a social media pragmatist. It's okay to keep yourself in the loop, he writes, but it's too easy to lose track of the impressions we give off when plugged in. His list of 10 smartphone etiquette ideas is worth perusing.